The Pilgrim - Newman, John Henry
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The Pilgrim: Or Truth And Beauty In Catholic Lands is a book written by John Henry Newman and published in 1853. The book is a travelogue of Newman's journey through Italy, France, and Spain, where he explores the Catholic faith, its traditions, and its art. The book is divided into three parts, each focusing on a different country. In Italy, Newman visits Rome and explores the history of the Catholic Church. In France, he visits the famous Chartres Cathedral and reflects on the beauty of Catholic art. In Spain, he explores the influence of Catholicism on the country's culture and history.…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The Pilgrim: Or Truth And Beauty In Catholic Lands is a book written by John Henry Newman and published in 1853. The book is a travelogue of Newman's journey through Italy, France, and Spain, where he explores the Catholic faith, its traditions, and its art. The book is divided into three parts, each focusing on a different country. In Italy, Newman visits Rome and explores the history of the Catholic Church. In France, he visits the famous Chartres Cathedral and reflects on the beauty of Catholic art. In Spain, he explores the influence of Catholicism on the country's culture and history. Throughout the book, Newman reflects on his own spiritual journey and the role of Catholicism in his life. The Pilgrim is a richly detailed and insightful exploration of Catholicism and its place in the world. It is a must-read for anyone interested in the Catholic faith, art, and culture.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.
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Autorenporträt
John Henry Newman, the author of "Loss and Gain," was a significant figure in 19th-century religious thought and a prominent member of both the Anglican and Catholic Churches. Born on February 21, 1801, in London, Newman initially pursued a career in the Church of England, becoming a leading figure in the Oxford Movement, which sought to revive the Catholic aspects of Anglicanism. Newman's intellectual journey led him to profound religious reflections and writings. He was a gifted theologian, preacher, and writer, known for his deep scholarship and eloquence. After converting, Newman was ordained as a Catholic priest and later founded the Oratory of St. Philip Neri in Birmingham. He continued his theological work, contributing to various aspects of Catholic education and thought. His notable works include "Apologia Pro Vita Sua," an autobiographical defense of his religious opinions, and "Essay on the Development of Christian Doctrine," which explores the process of doctrinal development in the Church. "Loss and Gain," published in 1848, is Newman's first novel and reflects his own experiences and struggles with religious conversion. The novel explores themes of faith, doubt, intellectual struggle, and the search for truth, mirroring Newman's own journey from Anglicanism to Catholicism. In recognition of his contributions to theology and the Church, Newman was elevated to the rank of cardinal by Pope Leo XIII in 1879. He continued to write and engage in theological discourse until his death on August 11, 1890. Newman's legacy endures through his extensive writings and his influence on both Anglican and Catholic thought. He was canonized as a saint by the Catholic Church on October 13, 2019, affirming his lasting impact on Christian theology and spirituality.